I agree with the second aspect of this that they need to be promoted more liberally during season. You look at many of the other top teams and systems like Houston & Texas, many of their top players will play at two even three levels in a year. They show what they have, get promoted, they continue to shine, keep pushing them. As a teacher and coach, to me personally, holding a young prospect back does more harm than good mentally. That disappointment, failure, and doubt stemming from it can easily creep into mind set. Now that is if a player performed and had earned a promotion to get a step closer to their dream. If they were awful or didn't play at a level to justify a promotion then, oh well. You also what to find the sweet spot between challenge and success. Where they are not going to be over their heads nor should they just be walking on water. With Phillips or Hader, you don't want them to go out there and just play gowdy where they are not being challenged at all. Hader needs to face those older, AAAA players and learn to deal & overcome the failures that come with Colorado Springs. He will have to pitch in Coors at some point in his career. Phillips needs to face those crafty AAAA pitchers. AA & AAA are different and it takes adjusting. I am convinced that if Coulter would have been promoted when he was red hot last year prior to the air becoming too dense, thick, and destroying any powers hitters ability to cut through it; he would have came up to AA and would have performed. Literally, I will say it forever, BC is so brutal on power hitters once June comes. If you have lift to your swing, everything is just going to die out. Ball simply doesn't travel. Guys who have success are our line-drive and slappy type guys. Your Taylor, McFarland, Scooter, Arcia, Cooper (Overbay Jr.) types.